Please Note That The Following Individual Books As Per Original ISBN and Cover Image In this Listing shall be Dispatched
Tamsin Winter Collection 3 Books
Being Miss Rosalind hates her new secondary school. She's the weird girl who doesn't talk. The Mute-ant. And it's easy to pick on someone who can't fight back. So Rosalind starts a blog - Miss Nobody; a place to speak up, a place where she has a voice. But there's a problem...
Jemima Small Versus the Y a-t-il pire que d'être pesée en classe lorsqu'on est une ado en surpoids qui rêve d'être une autre ? Une collégienne à l'humour dévastateur dans une ode à l'acceptation de soi touchante et drôle. Y a-t-il pire que d'être pesée en classe lorsqu'on est une ado en surpoids qui rêve d'être une autre? Une collégienne à l'humour dévastateur dans une ode à l'acceptation de soi touchante et drôle.
Girl, (In Real Life): What's it like to grow up online and have every tantrum, every spot - even your first period - broadcast to hundreds of thousands of followers? A funny and heartfelt novel for fans of Geek Girl, from the award-winning Tamsin "Fast becoming a favourite for younger teenagers." The Guardian Most parents try to limit their kids' online exposure. But not Eva's. Her parents run a hugely successful YouTube channel.
"Tamsin Winter is fast becoming a favourite for younger teenagers, chronicling those first years at secondary school with warmth and honesty." - The Observer
Tamsin Winter grew up in a tiny Northamptonshire village where she spent her childhood reading books and writing stories. She studied English Literature and Creative Writing at university, and has taught English at secondary level for many years.
Her award-winning novel, Being Miss Nobody (Usborne Publishing) tells the story of eleven-year-old Rosalind who can't speak. The book tackles themes of bullying, anxiety and social media in a fresh, funny and compelling voice and recently won the Awesome Book Award 2019. Tamsin's second novel, Jemima Small Versus the Universe is a bold, funny, heartwarming novel dealing with big themes of weight-related bullying, body-shaming and, most importantly, learning to be happy with who you are. It was Children's Book of the Month in The Guardian and has recently been shortlisted for the Waterstones Children's Book Prize 2020.
As somebody who doesn’t have selective mutism this is a story that has a lesson that teaches you about people who find it a struggle to speak. You should never judge someone, Rosalind was being treated horribly and so much was also happening at home. It just goes to show how you shouldn’t treat people like idiots. But a very good story and teaches you an amazing lesson you will keep within you for life! 💖🤐
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.